diff options
| -rw-r--r-- | README.txt | 8 |
1 files changed, 4 insertions, 4 deletions
@@ -31,12 +31,12 @@ The reasons I had for creating the Slackware Live Edition are as follows: The "liveslak" scripts can generate a variety of Slackware flavors: - - a complete 64bit Slackware-current Live Edition (in a 4.6 GB ISO); + - a complete 64bit Slackware-current Live Edition (in a 4.4 GB ISO); - a slimmed-down XFCE ISO (1000 MB) with XDM as the graphical login manager. It fits on a 1 GB USB stick; - a LEAN ISO (2.2 GB) of Slackware-current with reduced package set and based on Plasma5 Desktop; - - A Digital Audio Workstation (DAW) based on a custom Slackware package set plus a basic Plasma5, containing a rich software collection for musicians, producers and live performance artists (3.5 GB). - - a Mate variant (3.7 GB) where KDE has been replaced by Mate (a Gnome 2 fork); - - a Cinnamon flavour (a fork of the Gnome 3 Shell replacing Slackware's KDE) in an ISO file of 3.6 GB; + - A Digital Audio Workstation (DAW) based on a custom Slackware package set plus a basic Plasma5, containing a rich software collection for musicians, producers and live performance artists (3.6 GB). + - a Mate variant (3.8 GB) where KDE has been replaced by Mate (a Gnome 2 fork); + - a Cinnamon flavour (a fork of the Gnome 3 Shell replacing Slackware's KDE) in an ISO file of 3.7 GB; - a Dlackware variant, which is Gnome3 + PAM + systemd on top of Slackware and stripped of KDE (no longer developed after Slackware 14.2); - a StudioWare edition containing all the project's audio, video and photo editing software packages (no longer developed after Slackware 14.2); - a "Custom" variant which you can give your own name, its own package list and custom post-install configuration. |